davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-07-04
DIE. .mcGLYNN,s TIME rs UP.
The Anti-POverty Crusader is Excom
muRicated From the CathOli
Church.

The Anti,Poverty Crusader is ExcOm-
muRicated From the Catholic
Church.
NEW York, July 3.-Dr. McGlynn's forty
days within which he was required to repair
to Rome on pain of accommodation have
expired. He said last evening that he had
received no new word relating to his excom-
n,unication. Archbishop Corrigan is out of
town. One Of his representatives said that
no proclamation had come from Rome, and
that none would come. ellis time has ex-
pired," said this clergyman, "and he has no
longer any standing before the court over
which his Judge, the Pope, presides. To-day
he is no longer Catholic, and is debarred
from all the privileges which, as Catholic,
he might enjoy Any priest who should at
tempt to grant him dissolution or VINO would
administer to him the sacraments, unless he
Catholic layman who would applaud his ac-
tons in defiance Of the Holy See, would be
centured ipso facto, and would themselves be
debarred from enjoying the privileges of the
church, unless he could obtain absolutioD
from his bishop. The decree of excommu-
nication by nomination-that is, excommu-
nication by nAme-has never been issued
against any person in America before. It is
the first instance in this country where the
person to be communicated has been open
ly designated by the Pope. The reason for
this is very apparent. Charges were pre-
ferred against DR.. McGlynn for contumacy
by the highest authority in this diocese
These charges were sent to Rome. He was
suspended and invited to come to Rome and
defend himself He entirely ignored the
charges and the invitation, not even respond
ing to the letter, as far as I am aware, by
letter. Cardinal Simeoni investigated the
theories of Henry George. the preaching of
which caused the doctors suspension, land de-
clared them contrary to the church. Then
DR.. McGlynn continued preaching these
same doctrines, and in other ways showed
his Indifference to his ecclesiastical superiors.
For this he was finally summoned to Rome,
and now that he has ignored the summons he
is without the pale of the church. He can be
absolved only in one way. If he now went
to Rome, expressed repentance, ands asked for
absolution, the Holy See would undoubtedly
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-07-04
Ateh1son Needs ITS Tax on saIo

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 3.-The closing of
the saloons in Atchison has cut off most
profitable source of revenue, amounting to
thousands of dollars year, and as a result
the city has not revenue enough to keep it
going Yesterday the police force, with the
exception of the marshal and one officer,
were suspended from duty. The Mayor has
also notified the 6remen that their services
will be dispensed with. The gas and electric
lights have been shut off.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-07-04
For Sale or Rent

For Sale or Rent
49, IN West Haven, near the N. Y. & N. H r.
H R. depot two-story brick factory; S96S9
6uildings with engine boiler and main shafting
complete; all about new. Apply to James Graham
or George R KELSEY. apl4tI
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-07-04
Costly pack of FIrecrackers.

NEW YORK, July BY the explosion Of a
package of frecrackers in the dry goods store
of Gustav Kress. Clifton, S. l., this evening
fire was started which was not extinguished
until four buildings, including small hotel,
were burned The loss is estimated at $685.
900.
The End of a Boarding House Hurrah.
SOUTH BIRMINGHAM, July 3.-Last night
the boarders at NJ. Criese's boarding house at
South Natick bought barrel of beer. In
the orgie that followed row ensued during
which Philip Grim, boarder, fatally stabbed
Criese with jackknife, inficting a wound
from which the bowels protruded. Both men
are Germans. The wound is considered very
dangerous. Grim was arrested.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-07-04
FOR RENT.

EO4&
49, STORE and Tenements in the house corner
f;iiI of Orchard and Henry streets. Store, with
barn, $50; first floor above store $12; second
door above the store $40. The store and tenements
are in rst-cass order Or will sell the property at
q bargain on easy terms, at a price that Will pay
for investment. ~
Also a lot on Charles street will be sold low:
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
o15 $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-07-04

Prof. Barbour, late of Yale college, has
been presented with gold headed cane by
the Caledonians as a slight token of the es-
TEEN in which he is held by them
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-07-04
e. ID. Morgan Buys the MayRower

" BOSTON, July 3.-The sale of the sloop
Mayfower has been accomplished, and for
the rest of the season the famous cup defend
or will hail from New York. After General
Paine started to build the Volunteer it was
evident that he would like to dispose of the
Mayfower, as the expense of running two
yachts of this size would be enormous. E.
D. Morgan of New York, of the English
built steam yacht Amy, sent an offer for the
Mayfower. His first offer was not accepted,
but General Paine telegraphed him what
price he would accept. Yesterday afternoon
General Paine received a telegram from Mr..
Morgan in which he said he would accept the
Mayhower at the generals price. Mr.. Bur
CESS, at General Paine's request, telegraphed
Mr.. Morgan that his answer was satisfactory.
What the Price is was not stated, but it cost
$28, 900 to build the Mayfower and put her
in the water, and as the general has not been
willing to sell at a sacrifice, it is probable
that the net price is not much below that
sum- Later General Paine said to reporter:
'tI never consider sale made till the money
is paid over, but it certainly looks as if Mr.
Morgan would soon be the Mayfower's
owner"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-07-04
MANY DEATHS FROM HEAT.
The Excessive Warmth Prostrates
Number of People.

The Excessive Warmth Prostrates a
Number of People.
BOSTON, July 3.-James A. Kane, of G
Walnut Place, was found dead in the base
ment of his house tonight, having been
overcome by the heat.
Charles Hanlon, mason employed on the
court house, was Frustrated by the heat yes
terday and died to-day.
Thomas Cronin died in South Boston to-
day from the heat.
WORCESTER, July 3.-Henry Vail, labor
er, died to-day from sunstroke.
NEW YORK, July "a large number of
prostrations from the heat and five fatal
cases of sunstroke wsre reported to-day
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-07-04
LADY INJURED.

Ing.
Mrs. Ann Coohan of 76 st. John street was
sitting in her hallway last evening when a
bullet from some toy pistol struck her in the
leg, the bullet passing through. DIR. NJ
O'Connor dressed the wounds, which are not
serious
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-07-04
MARINE LIST.
-@rr an NEyU II WIN
ARRIVED. july 3.

ARRIVED, July 3.
Sch Alligator, Ashford, Calais, lumber to Austin
Manifold.
Sch Ida L Ray, Marshall, Bangor, lumber.
Sch VIM F Collins, Higgins. Portland, paper STOCK
Sch Sea Flower, Carter, Calais, lumber.
Sch Emma Middleton, Bunnell, Norfolk, lumber.
sch Charles futile, Ives, Norfolk, coal.
Sch Benjamin Garthside, Collins, Richmond iron.
Sch Henrietta, Mantou.
CLEARED.
Sch Cora VanGilder, Steelman, Richmond.
Sch Columbia Donovan, Y.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-07-04
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

TJJTTLE-In this city, the Sd inst, Amelia M
Tutte wife of the late Charles A. Tuttie, aged 65
years.
No. 65 South Quinnipiac straet, Tuesday after
noon at 4 O'Clock. Friends and acqmalntanceS
are respectfully invited to attend. The burial
will be at the convenience of the family.
PITKIN-At Pine Orchard, July 2, Louisa Sherman
Pitkin, wife of James S. F1tkln, ana daughter OF
Mr.. Howard Sherman.
Services at the chapel in Grove street cemetery on
Tuesday July 5, $50 in the afternoon.
WHALEN-In this city, July 8, at her late resi-
dence 10 Daggett street, Mrs Mary E. Whalen
wife Of Patrick Whalen, aged 40 years.
Funeral Tuesday morning, July 5. from the Church
of the Sacred Heart at a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-07-04

Mild, soothing and healing is DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-07-04
SMeepingn worth Five Thousand

NEW York, July 3.-The inspectors from
Washington have been hanging around the
Assay Office in Wall street during the last
few days making the usual annual count of
the millions stored there. Their 1abors were
SO far completed yesterday that it was an
nouneed that $50, DOC, 1000 of the $50, DOC, 900
gold bullion in the United States is locked
up in the Assay Office vaults. There is also
So, zoe, 1000 of silver bullion made of redeem
ed trade.dollars. The inspectors have had
the floors; counters and chimney fues swept,
and Uncle Sam is $1,000 richer from the
sweepings.
After shooting and killing Rhode Moe, the
| auctioneer at Franklin, Pa, Saturday, DR..
| Randolph Lyman returned to his home and
blew his own brains out.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-07-04
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
Saratoga Springs.

SUI tktOtsd SPEIHbss
hAaa A Centrally and pleasantly located
frst-class accommodations at reasona,
SS4l8 IT, BILE rates. Spring water draught.
@1zs<%&3 Only about five minutes walk to the
famous Hathorn and other popular springs. Board
and rooms by the day week seas IN be secured
in advance at Beers Photo Parlors, 1852 Chapel
street, where descriptive circulars can be OBJ
iained. ie27 I'm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-07-04
FOR RENT.

49, FROM May list, desirable front corner Of
3::;t flee with connecting room and lavatory, one
49, ght, steam heat. 1000 - ,,o,,,>
C4EORGE ID. FORD
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-07-04
Building Lot For Sale.

49, THE store, with cellar, and two upper lofts
::i No. 799 Chapel street: Apply to
lE ARTHUR BENNETT.
ee9ff Janitor Hoadley Building, Room g.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-07-04
Eor Sale or Rent,
EnR RENT


49, HOUSE No. 6S Greenwood street, corner
&. Gilbert avenue; 12 rooms, with modern con-
IiiH= veniences, suitable for one or two famIIles
-In0uire at 100 WATER STREET.
.mv3tf HalSted Harmount q Co.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-22
Twas Ever thus.

The Cuddys and the Armours who
filled Packing town with hired assas-
sins, to crush the workingmen in the
late strike. have their names cast in
cathedral windows and churches of
every denomlnation-zifts purchased
for God with the blood monev wrung
from the hearts Of their unfortunate
victims.
Since the days Of Plato. the hue and
CIV Of Anarchy has been raised against
every bitter struggle for right made by
the people; and in modern times the
Socialist, Communist, and every ist they
can invent, is hurled at them.
There, never was . labor reform
movement that was n& cried
down in the same cunning manner
Cried down by the pulpit. cried dowz
| BY the press. by the rostrum and th'
platform-to say nothing Of the treach
erv OF its kid glove representatives ant
makers. who hold tho veal of on
country in the hollow Of their hands.-
| Alice May Quinn in the Celt.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-22

70 the sxcsptIonal weather. wA,lsunder-
tssdins aasists greatly II their promo
fion. and ii retardine their cure.
I have given the statements = | re-
eeived them. in order y let the fhcts
}peak for themselves Having cleaned
something ofthe general outline . form
nv brief l undertook myself y work
put the details. and set ont shortly aftsf
aaybreak next morning for the London
Docks to see the hands taken on. N
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-22
powa.r,y or HI. algA H.r...

NEW YoRK, Jan. lS.-Ralph Robb Of
the Montauk district assembly said last
night that General Master Workman T.
". Powderly htd written to him. asking
him to arrange meeting where Pow.
derly would ueet the representatives Of
the Montauk district assembly. that he
might learn clearly just what their
claims are fo1 . charter for district -.
semblv. Mr.. Robb said he did not I now
when it would be convenient for Pow.
derly to come on, but thought it would
| be inside oftWo weeks. VI.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-22
Two HSads.
I. Socialism Downed |" Z \
Law and Order on Topl"


4 Socialism Downedp f
g Law and Order on Top"
"Anarchism Crushedl' ~
< "Reds Hunt Their Holesw
The above was the heading on an ar
ticle in the Chicago Herald Of May last. Z
On the tenth instant the same paper
had this as the head over another srti-'
Gle \
Socialists in Front" X
The Trades Assembly Captured |"
= Not q Single Office Left to the Con
SOL ervative Faction that Formerly Held
swayl"
Anarchist Lum Chosen Statistician =
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-22

The celebrated stiff Hats from the
Cooperative Hat company just rscsived
at Cavton's.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-11

RON nod Msfte binsen, wel9er, aufs uub
nieberssidleubert pou ben Wslsn, mad ibs
rer 9aune baIb gum 8Ori9etn tam, unb
peri6panb. r.....
@roBs 86ssI umflosen ibu, ais partes
ten fe ba auf cine fi1ere Beute. BON eis
mem msni9li9sn Wsisn mar ~anfanss ni5ts
auf benz trsibsnbsn Sol3ffide su entbsten,
aber aIs Elm S9tfsiunse Elm Ssrnrobr ses
bra9t unb Der &apttdn senaier binseiebeu
bate, unteri9ieb er enbli9 einen balbnads
ten Msni9en, Der fi9 an ben aeiteu fefts
setlammert bieIt. Derielbe ma9te feline
8epesuns, man bdtte slauben ioaen, e. iet
f9on tobt, unb feline arms bdttsn in ben
3uduussn bss Eobestampfes bas 5ols
umi4Iansen. Die gauge Wanni9aft mar
nun auf Dem 9erbsf unb ein Sober srfldrts
f9 bic Sa9e mad ieiner @eiie. Soiepbtne,
pelde an Der Seite bes Sapitdns sebliss
ben, fraste aitternb:
Nun, Better, mas sibt es benn etssntli9 2
@ranbpal, INNER nod nit benz Serns
robre am ause, erpiberte: gs 1T etu
S9ifbri9issr; Ia, elm S9if6ri9iser
bod, ss maren In ben lestsn Easen teins
idwersn Stiirme, unb i'd permas ss ni9t
gu besreifen...
8snn ss Elm arnier S9ifbra5iser if,
70 uruB man ibm 3u 9iIfe ellen, 9eter!
iasts Soispbiue.
@spiB, absr i'd flr6te, unisre Silfs
utrb 3u ipdt tommeu. @r ribrt li5 ni9t
mebr, W6psn unb bic nm i'm ipislsnbsn
Saifi9s i9sinsn if9 i9on nit isinsu slsns
ben rlsbsrreften 81 bei9dftisen. Oo9
uein, nein! risf sr NIT 4ufrssuus, sr bat
fi9 bepest, bat ben Runb ssOffnst, ais
uem er rdfsn wolte; sr Iebt nod. Gin
Boot ms Wser! befabl er. S9nel, i9nea,
Gass an bic Grbsit!
8sreits batte Wi9ael bieisn SefsbI Dor
ausseisbsu uu6 ii9 an einem Ebaue auf
bas Serbed granddaughter lafen. @r be-
i9dftiste ii9 idon NIT mebreren anbern
Watroien, sin Boot aussuiebsn. Sn me:
nisen Winutsn i6pamm ss aufbem Wafsr
unb sinise Seelsute, unter ibneu Wti9ael,
sriffen 5u ben Ru6ern. @ranbpal iprang
gu tbnsn binab unb CAB SsfebI gum Obs
itpBen.
S9neu, i9neu, rtef Solepbine, Der Irs
ME bat i4ou uisbsr Elm ROtbsei4sn sese'
ben.
@ranbual bsrubiste fe bur9 anselesent.
li9e 3si9en unb bas Sabr5sus i9oB, mad.
tis sessn bic Wosen fdmpfenb, bahia.
Gum Slid bate ss teinsn peitsn Wsg.
Die StrSmuns trteb bic ilria@e bieier auf'
reaung beran. 8alh fonnten bte SeeIeutt
fi3 cine ssnaie 8orftelluns pon ber Sag.
bes tlnslidli1sn MAIDEN. Der Stamm,
an wsIdsn er fi9 setlamntert bate, no,
elmer pom ienen unstbeuerti Banmen, ME
Die Str6me Nmerttas He oft NIT ft9 fortret:
Sen. Ser 85rper bes Wannes i&isn ints,
benz WaEer bur9 sroSe Mtfte nod sebaI.
ten, btnr sberbalb benerfte mon Bios eth,
tratnpbaft per3errte 5anb, cine 9sf9t mt
srloi9enen Masen, NIT blsi9tn 3isea. wo'
rta, ttin Sei&en pom 8ewubtistt unb 2sbsr
~ erfenntu mar. Whatb, Ramsrabl rte
@ronbuaIy ptr fommenl Mnein Ct i&ter
bisitn mitIeibissH 8af ui6t gu b5rsn, benz
q tIieb unbewesIi@ anb lautIes.
W~crtiesuns fpIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-11
sesense bon ben lieben Seffia,u gsttes mad

2e8ense bon ben lieteH Setftsen Gsttes mad
ben B 4 Quener bearbeitet BON O. OFT,
S~tabtpfarrer. Gebf Eiteltablfih, srpBem
Sableall pom SceruIalsm unS iiber 500 Bill
bern in Sol3i6nitt. 0tit rebreren btfdOtlis
den approbationen. %. suflage in A.
@ebunoen in gang 2eoerbano $500. Bros
i4irt IN "A Seften O 80 Gents.
MARIANUM. 2esenbe bon ben liebel beili=
gen uuo gottieligeH Sieuera unierer liebeu
Jrau nnS ben beribmtefteH GHabeuorten Der
bDben Stu1ntelsfOuigtn. Bon q. Ott. Sis
i96fi9 approbirt unS bur1 ben 81. Batter
Yius TX. seiegnet. 3ebnte Qufla9e in 40.
geb. in gang 9eserbonS $500. groi9irt in
Is Seften q 30 Gents.
Die beilise s6rift bes aIttH nnh Heuen
Setameuts. Wit aiIsfibrli9en anmertun=
gen erldutert Don DR.. Sol. Sr. alIisli.
Dit approbation bss 81 .Stublss. sei9
Beiiere @inbdnbe pom $11 bis $500.
Sroi9trt in "a Seftsn q 30 Gents.
8Smif3 sfatboHi6er Satispsestser.
nntsrpeiiun9su iiber lie pi6tisitsn @aus
benss unb Stttenlebten. Guf ale Conn II.
Sefta9e bes SSabres. gSai beraussesebeu pom
P. Ht. Sausberr% Er. b.. g. q. Wit BIZ
i66Hi6er apprsbation. 656 9. IN ar. 80.
Sn ! Iar. s~ebunben $500. Sn 10 3etteu
a 25 Gents.
&. P. @offine. dritfatbolid,s ltnterridtss
nuh G%rbannHssbnt, Ober tur3e auslesuns
aIer ionnz unb fsftdsIi6en @piteln unS
@pan9elieu, famnt baraus ss,esenen @Iaus
bensz unb Sittenlebren &C. BON q. OFT,
Stabtpfarrer. Wtit bid. approb. 70S Sell
ten in sr. So. Sn ! Nar. se6. $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-11
gmpfe6fenswert6e
illmfrirte &ausb16er.

Ssfepbts8nd3, sber: Sic Neadt Der Fin.
5it. beg 9si!issgs gatriarassa Seissl. :. leg
Seit. Saaus9e9eben pon o. OFT. Yttt
biibOf. approbation. 40. Sritte auIass.
Ss 8 : ss"' s'''"'H' NIT e''''r'naH' &c.
SaS betIt8e sano aus BITE beiliseH Stittsa.
Ha9 ben Seri9tsn Der bep6brteten Sdritk
teller s1adblt BON DR.. 3. Sanner. Wit d.
telttablttt6 lno elmer AniiGt Don SeeruiaIeM
in Sarbenbrld. SIN 40. @eb. in I Dtax.
$500. Sroidirt in 10 Ssft.n q a 80 Gests.
EUCHARISTIE -BUCH. BnaS.rbu, %.
sebeubeiteu unb Gr3dblungen ppx BEN shzys
ipfrbigften, beiliaiten Altarslaframeute, ssrB
allen SeiteI lil0 Sahrtu1oerten. - 9erans,
9e9eben pom SEQ. Dit, Stabtpfarrer. De3t
Ioberbirtli9sr appropation. Sn A.. Sritts
autIaSe. Geb. IN gant eebsrbanb $500.
8rOi9trt in 10 Seftsn a 80 Gents.
y. @artttt bon 6oGem,'s 9ebeu nab Qsb
ben Rnieres Serrn nnb SeilaHSes Seiu gbrta0
Hn6 fetrer iungfrdulihel SHUTTER Maria. Ri
Stablfti6, pielen 9ols16nittbilbern uub Els
mem 3ablean hes 81. 2anbes. 9teu bearbas
tet bon u. SinSeL 8ebnte aufIass
IN A.. SIN ! War. seb. $500. - 8rsi6mt
III 10 Seften q 80 Gems.
Ratafombenbmd imt.r benz sita: ss
eriteH gbritsu sber unS inter Der Gar
ober: r3elanife far ben Glaub.n, bic 6offs
Huns llnb 2iebe unlaer beilisen Wtutter 6m
Rir6e." Gin Bud bes Sroites unb Der Qss
multiplying fur ben Ratbolitsn un6 Der Be-
lebrln9 fir tbre @e9ner. Bon @eorsOtt.
Wit oberbirtli4er @enebmisuns. Steia iaas
frirt. - Sn reid persOlbets Sefs s~eblahsx
$3.5O.-Sn12 Seftsn @ 20 @eats
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-11

Biios SeilmitteI fir @atarrb nimm.t f@
unssuebm. gs 1T Feline Glaifistsit unb
ni5ts gum S1nupfsn.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-15

with the idea that stock raising is the
only industry that is or can be remun-
erative in this country. OF those es-
tablished manufactures and corpora
tions that are important factors i'll the
developement of our country and town,
we will speak more fully under other
heads, but here we will speak OF our
GREAT POSSIBILITIES.
No county so admirably located as is
Stevens, inhabited by SO thorough
an aggressively energetic people, can
fail to catch glimpses, IN the vista OF
not far distant ages, of the glorious
dawn of metropolitan aflluence. The
acknowledged secret Of the matter is
that our developement as county has
been SO gradual and of such marked
stability that we must conclude that
trade and traffic, the honest maker and
mistress of great fortunes and influ-
ence, knows no retrogression when
erected on so firm foundation. The
county possesses the nucleus to that
which controls markets, erects grand
edifices, produces elements of natural
life, and all the requisites of an emf
nent domain, all of which work har-
moniously to our future ascendency
and is making Stevens county grand
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-15

North, the Minnesota and Mississippi
take their source; at such an elevation
as to possess all the characteristics of a
mountainous district, giving it a eli
mate dry, pure and second to none.
Its yearly mean temperatme-44.6-
comedies with that of Michigan, Cen
trail New York, Southern Vermont
and New Hampshire. In winter the
average temperature is l6 degrees, and
the atmosphere being 50 dry, is less
cold to the sense than the warmer, yet
damp climates of states several degrees
farther south.
OUR POPULATION
is composed of that class ofcitizens who
are the life and nerve of our coun
try; men who finding England. Nor
way, Germany and our own Eastern
states overcrowded with an enforced
ly idle people, pushed West in search
of work; too independent and manly
to beg, too honest to steal, too ener-
getic to remain inactive, too vigorous
and hardy to dreadmaking Il new home
ON the frontier. Such citizens make
this country; It's such that obey the
laws and lend their support in entorc
ing them. They are the citizens who
form the bulk of our population, ant
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-15

the fact that graded stock raising is the
only safe nucleus to speedy success
fand financial prestige
Among the reasons why stock rails
ing can be pursued so lucratively is
that it costs nothing but labor to pro-
vide shelter. Thousands of tons of hay
and straw are burned here every year
which can we'll be appropriated to the
purpose of providing shelter and fod-
der for stock And again, pasturage
and hay cost but little aside from the
labor employed in preparing and car
ing for them. Hence it follows that an
energetic, Industrious, systematic and
enterprising farmer finds bright success
ono of thesinevitables, and that he, too,
will soon rise to an elevated plane Of
financial independence, a condition
wrought by his own sturdy hand on
the fertile soil of Stevens county,
In order that the subject with which
we are dealing be made more compre-
hensive and that none may doubt the
credibility of the facts made plain, we
append the names of some of our
strictly reliable men who may well be
proud of the fine herds that grace their
fields. You will find them courteous
gentlemen and ready to answer any
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-15

loose in these fields runs rife, ana as
we are dealing with cold, unromantic
figures, we come back to their con-
temptation.
For bushels of wheat, $4,000;
bushels of oats, 10000; bushels of
corn, 10000; bushels Of barley zU,OO0;
horses, more than $500 head; cattle,
nearly 1000 head; sheep, LOO; hogs,
1900; these are our matter of fact,
unboomed figures for this year of Our
Lord, 1887. Our personal property,
at little more than onc.third it's value.
foots up almost half a million of
dollars. Our real estate is worth
three and one.half millions of dollars.
if it is worth nickle, and in 1885 we
were but population of Ash,
scattered all over it, almost out of
sight of one another.